The Department of Economics, BESC and the Bengal Arthaniti Parishad (Bengal Economic Association) organised a daylong seminar titled “Financial Globalisation in India: Theory and Empirics” on April 1st 2017.
The Inaugural Session was chaired by Biswajit Chatterjee of Jadavpur University. After the Inaugural Address by Dr Suchandra Chakravarty, Teacher-in Charge, BESC and the Welcome Address by Dr Ruma Bhattacharyya, Secretary BEA; Prof Sugata Marjit, renowned economist, former Vice Chancellor of the University of Kolkata and Reserve Bank of India Professor of Industrial Economics at the Centre for Studies in Social Sciences, Calcutta (CSSSC) delivered the Keynote Address.
Prof Marjit, dwelled at length on the impact of financial liberalisation and its consequences on asset prices. He explained how capital flows affect Foreign Direct Investments in an economy, with influence on both the debt and equity sectors, ultimately helping bring down the cost of capital with all its attending effects on the economic activities. He also drew parallels between the Indian and the Chinese economic models to highlight his argument and interspersed his speech with myriad examples and quoted the authorities on related matters extensively. The high point of Prof Marjit’s deliberations being the algebraic representation of economic postulations, bringing clarity and adding a dimension of mathematical precision to the points being made.
The crux of his argument was simple – the time for half-hearted measures is long gone and if we are to put the Indian economy in order, address inequalities effectively and pursue the stated agenda of growth, we must open-up – embrace and integrate – so that the real fruits may accrue for the economy to attain its full potential and for future generations of enjoy.
The Keynote was followed by Technical Sessions where papers were contributed.
The post lunch session was witness to a panel discussion on “Demonetisation in India” which was chaired by Prof Suman Mukherjee, Director General of BESC. The session witnessed a spirited discussion in which experts provided the audience with their vantage views from both sides of the Note Ban. Prof Amitava Ray Chaudhuri and Prof Saikat Sinha Roy of Jadavpur University, Prof Kaushik Gupta of Calcutta University and Dr R N Nag of St. Xavier’s College, Kolkata, took part in the deliberations. The fact that much of the dust that was raised by the bolt from the blue has settled, allowed the speakers to be extremely objective about the points being made, which raised the deliberations to an altogether higher plane and was enjoyed by the experts and the audience alike.
Prof Mukherjee conducted the discussion with is characteristic élan and summed up the often-intricate economic thoughts lucidly, bringing the macro and the micro economic mind benders within the grasp of the audience.
The Valedictory Session that followed the panel discussion was chaired by Dr Suchandra Chakravarty of BESC. Prof Biswajit Chatterjee of Jadavpur University was the main speaker. The seminar ended with a Vote of Thanks and the distribution of Certificates.
The ability of the organisers – for though, content and execution – was universally appreciated and speakers not only lauded the effort but also hoped that such intellectual pursuits, especially in the field of economics, will be held in more frequent intervals. The efficacy of such events in which the faculty and the students get a chance to hone in their knowledge and understanding of the subject cannot be overemphasised, being the common refrain.
The Bangiya Arthaniti Parishad has uninterruptedly been performing its academic activities in the fields of publication, seminar and conference for close to three decades since its inception in 1980. Prof. Satynendra Nath Sen, the former Vice-Chancellor of Calcutta University, was the founder President of the Parishad.
The Department of Economics, BESC is one of the most vibrant sections of the Institute where the students and members of the faculty are engaged in various academic pursuits that are aimed at stretching the horizons of economics.
“It’s not whether you’re right or wrong, but how much money you make when you’re right and how much you lose when you’re wrong.” – George Soros As soon as the clock struck 11:00 A.M. on the 6th of July 2024, the Bull’s Eye Collective of The Bhawanipur Education Society College went ahead with a …
The Badminton Inter College Competition was a 3-days event held on the 5th, 9th and 10th of November 2022 starting from 8 am to 4 pm at The Bhawanipur Education Society College campus with participation in great numbers. There were 15 volunteers and 300 athletes in total. There was a total of 180 matches which …
On 22nd August The Department of Sociology and The Environmental Development Committee in collaboration with the Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) organised a Webinar on ” Addressing Issues of Climate Change and Vector Borne Diseases like Dengue”. The speaker invited for this event was the young and dynamic climate activist Mr. Ajay Mittal, Director, India …
Kabaddi originated in Tamil Nadu about 4000 years ago. Although there was a presence of kabaddi in the history of ancient India however the game gained popularity as a competitive sport in the 20th century. Kabaddi is now being played at an international level. This sport also became a part of the Beijing Asian Games …
Financial Globalisation in India: Theory and Empirics
The Department of Economics, BESC and the Bengal Arthaniti Parishad (Bengal Economic Association) organised a daylong seminar titled “Financial Globalisation in India: Theory and Empirics” on April 1st 2017.
The Inaugural Session was chaired by Biswajit Chatterjee of Jadavpur University. After the Inaugural Address by Dr Suchandra Chakravarty, Teacher-in Charge, BESC and the Welcome Address by Dr Ruma Bhattacharyya, Secretary BEA; Prof Sugata Marjit, renowned economist, former Vice Chancellor of the University of Kolkata and Reserve Bank of India Professor of Industrial Economics at the Centre for Studies in Social Sciences, Calcutta (CSSSC) delivered the Keynote Address.
Prof Marjit, dwelled at length on the impact of financial liberalisation and its consequences on asset prices. He explained how capital flows affect Foreign Direct Investments in an economy, with influence on both the debt and equity sectors, ultimately helping bring down the cost of capital with all its attending effects on the economic activities. He also drew parallels between the Indian and the Chinese economic models to highlight his argument and interspersed his speech with myriad examples and quoted the authorities on related matters extensively. The high point of Prof Marjit’s deliberations being the algebraic representation of economic postulations, bringing clarity and adding a dimension of mathematical precision to the points being made.
The crux of his argument was simple – the time for half-hearted measures is long gone and if we are to put the Indian economy in order, address inequalities effectively and pursue the stated agenda of growth, we must open-up – embrace and integrate – so that the real fruits may accrue for the economy to attain its full potential and for future generations of enjoy.
The Keynote was followed by Technical Sessions where papers were contributed.
The post lunch session was witness to a panel discussion on “Demonetisation in India” which was chaired by Prof Suman Mukherjee, Director General of BESC. The session witnessed a spirited discussion in which experts provided the audience with their vantage views from both sides of the Note Ban. Prof Amitava Ray Chaudhuri and Prof Saikat Sinha Roy of Jadavpur University, Prof Kaushik Gupta of Calcutta University and Dr R N Nag of St. Xavier’s College, Kolkata, took part in the deliberations. The fact that much of the dust that was raised by the bolt from the blue has settled, allowed the speakers to be extremely objective about the points being made, which raised the deliberations to an altogether higher plane and was enjoyed by the experts and the audience alike.
Prof Mukherjee conducted the discussion with is characteristic élan and summed up the often-intricate economic thoughts lucidly, bringing the macro and the micro economic mind benders within the grasp of the audience.
The Valedictory Session that followed the panel discussion was chaired by Dr Suchandra Chakravarty of BESC. Prof Biswajit Chatterjee of Jadavpur University was the main speaker. The seminar ended with a Vote of Thanks and the distribution of Certificates.
The ability of the organisers – for though, content and execution – was universally appreciated and speakers not only lauded the effort but also hoped that such intellectual pursuits, especially in the field of economics, will be held in more frequent intervals. The efficacy of such events in which the faculty and the students get a chance to hone in their knowledge and understanding of the subject cannot be overemphasised, being the common refrain.
The Bangiya Arthaniti Parishad has uninterruptedly been performing its academic activities in the fields of publication, seminar and conference for close to three decades since its inception in 1980. Prof. Satynendra Nath Sen, the former Vice-Chancellor of Calcutta University, was the founder President of the Parishad.
The Department of Economics, BESC is one of the most vibrant sections of the Institute where the students and members of the faculty are engaged in various academic pursuits that are aimed at stretching the horizons of economics.
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